The Morning Bee _MORNING—EVENING—SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. NELSON H. UPDIKE, Pr««ident B. BREWER, Vice President end General Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclated Preaa. of which The lioe ia a member, is exclusively entitled to the um fur rcpuMtcation of all ne ve credited to it or net otherwise credited tu this paper, and also the local news published Herein, All rsbta of republicatious of our special dispatches are alao resorted. BEE TELEPHONES v . Private Branch Exchange. Ask for the Department A I lantic or Person Wanted. For Night Calls After 20 P. M.: 1000 F'ditorial Department. AT lantic 1021 or 1042. OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Co. Bluff* « • - 15 Scott St. So. Side, N. W. Cor. 24th and N New York—286 Fifth Avenue Waahir.gton • 422 Star Bldg. Chicago - - 1720 Stegcr Bldg. TOWN AND COUNTRY. A speaker from a great middle western city, ad dressing a group of Nebraskans, remarked that a survey of his own home town had developed the fact that twelve-thirteenths of its total business was done with outsiders, only one-thirteenth of its total volume of trade being purely domestic. How far this rale will hold true is not easy to determine, in absence of carefully verified facts, but we venture to present it as approximating the experience of any western city. No town or state is entirely self contained, wholly independent of all others, any more than an individual can exist exclusively for himself. A healthy, active interest in our neighbors there fore is but an exhibition of intelligent self-interest. When we smooth the way for others, even our com petitors, we are in some sense smoothing the way for themselves. Extend this to the relations between the farm and the town, the town and the city, and you have included one of the greatest of all our problems. What is being done to solve this, to bring about the close, effective co-operation be tween the various groups, to the end that their in terests will favorably react one up the other, and a greater measure of prosperity for all result? Responses to an inquiry addressed by The Omaha Bee to Nebraska editors may be accepted as typical of conditions in this state. F. M. Kimmell of the McCook Tribune says: “So far ns McCgok is con cerned, there is no such thing as rural isolation in Red Willow county." E. A. Walrath of the Osceola Democrat wires: “Osceola offers co-operative facili ties in marketing everything produced by the farm ers of the surrounding territory.’’ From other parts of the state come similar reports. Long ago the people of Nebraska recognized the community of interest between farms and towns, and have been acting accordingly. Rest rooms for farmers and their families were among the first things to be established in carrying out what has come to be a comprehensive program. The co ordinated woman’s club was another big help, the co-operative store and the elevator, and a lot of similar aids were set up. Then a long list of little accommodations have served to cement the feeling, until the understanding is both intimate and cor dial, and benefits are shared alike. Town and country are not rivals, but partners, for one can not get on without the other. Agricul ture is basic, and the small community is so close to agriculture that it can not be readily separated. ' It steps up to the larger and the still larger, each j forming a link between the farm and the metrop olis and the chain can not be broken anywhere along its length without harm coming to all. There is no “top” in America, but there is a close alliance of mutual interests. COLORADO PICKS ITS OWN. In selecting Alva Adams to be senator from Colo rado, Governor Sweet gives the impression that he knows the polities of his own state rather better than several outsiders who sought to advise and direct his action. Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings Bryan and William Gibbs McAdoo, for example, had preferred candidates, whose merits and claims they^ sounded with emphasis, but the governor seemingly has little desire to be caught in any of the coils of the national lariat. Whatever his ambitions may be, his prudence is justified. The Adams dynasty in Colorado goes back to the very roots of the state. Alva Adams, senior, was a power out there in territorial days. Three times he served the state as governor, and finally retired from office that he might devote himself to his library and his activities along lines less strenuously exacting than statesmanship. Then there is “Billy" Adams, who sat in the senate for his San Juan con stituency for many years, and with Casimiro Barclla, who came from the Trinidad section, gave mighty [rouble to the republicans who sought preference or prominence at any time. In fact, the new sena tor comes from a high grade group of well tried democrats, and Governor Sweet unquestionably was aware of this fact. If the new senator follows the traditions of his father, Colorado will have a democrat of the type of Charles Spaulding Thomas, who was a patriot before he was a partisan, who could see when his party was headed in the wrong direction and had the courage to oppose leadership he did not look upon as sound. This will give no comfort to the Wilsons, the Bryans or the McAdoos, but will as sure the citizens of Colorado that they will be ably represented in Washington. A TRAGEDY OF LOST LOVE. “Many waters can not quench love, neither can he flood* drown it,” sang Solomon, but he could have gone a little farther and added that it is pos sible to kill love. Coldness, aloofness, selfishness, xactions, ary one of a number of causes will lead o the death of love. Even the love of a child for its mother can be killed, and, in rare cases, of a mother for her offspring. A judge out at Los An geles, that center of the strange things of life, has told a woman he can not compel her children to love her. Three children, from 17 to 20 years of age, f»*ed their mother in the juvenile court, while she begged the judge to require them to come home and live with her. "Hava you ever stopped to think theerc might be some fault on your ride?” the court asked. “Judge*** replied tlifs mother, “I wn a good woman. There is nothing wrong with my charac ter. I can prove it to you.” "You don’t understand my question." the court sfiicl. *’lt Is the task of every parent to keep the jove and affection of his children. You are respon sible for the children leaving you. You ran not catch files with vinegar. You must give affection to gain affection. I can order your children to sui> port von. but it Is up to you to make them love you and live with you. I can not manufactui. at faction here.” Something is wrong here, but whether it i with the mother or the children only they themselves can ay. Love of the sort each seeks must grow and will grow only in the soil of mutual confidence and re pect, and can not he set up by an order of the ourt. We pity both the mother and the children, who are missing the finest thing in life. THE MIRAGE OF FOREIGN MARKETS. Facts are stubborn things, and not always pleas ant companions for propaganda. Take for instance the oft-repeated claim that American industry, par ticularly agriculture, can never know prosperity un til order is restored in Europe. This obsession holds a number of spokesmen for the democratic party and advocates of the League of Nations. The argument runs that European markets are now closed to the United States and that they can not be re-opened until we have involved ourselves anew, politically and financially, in the settlement of all these controversies overseas. In reply to this it may well be said that there is no power, in Amer ica or in heaven above, that can help people who will not help themselves. No question about it, every American hopes for the speedy recovery of sanity in Europe, but even should these people lay 1 down their arms and get back to work there is no leal prospqct of this enlarging the market for Ameri iean goods. The fact is that when Europe resumes normal production the foreign trade of the United States is due to decline toward the pre-war level. Mark Sullivan lias pointed that out, and statistics bear him witness on the point. No ground exists for the claim that the foreign market now is dosed to the farmers or manufacturers of America. Comparison of our exports last year with those before the war show that there has been a great, increase. Thus, in 1922, exports amounted to $3,835,803, while in 1913 they were a third less, $2,484,018. Even a greater increase is shown for the first three months of the present year, compared with the same period of 1914. The totals show that whereas in the first quarter of 1913 exports were valued at $565,475,982, for this year they reach $992,645,543. With these facts in mind, it is impossible for any one to be deceived by the claim that because Amer ica has not thrown itself into the middle of con tinental chaos it has lost the opportunity for im mense profits. The conclusion drawn by a commer cial publication, “The Packer” is inescapable. It ( says: “It is as plain as the nose on a man s face that the, reason our exports to Europe today arc greater than they were in the pre war years Is because Europe is not bark to a normal pre-war basis either industrially or agriculturally. It Is equally plain that the nearer she approaches such pre war normal production the less goods we will “ell to Europe and the nearer our exports to Eu rope will approach the pre-war figures. "Those who wish the United States to become involved in Europe have a perfect right to their opinion and a perfect right to give voice to that opinion. But they should base their arguments upon honest grounds. There is no honesty in the position that they wish such intervention to open the foreign markets, because our exports are, i greater today than ever before in the history of the United States during times of peace with the ! exception of the years which have intervened since the armistice. Those years the exports were greater than they are now because Europe was further away from normal conditions than she is I now." America looks with hope to the time when Ger many. France. Russia and the rest of Europe get back to normal. Not for reasons of profit, how- 1 ever, but from the instinct of humanity and i brotherhood. CLOSING THE BLUE SKY ERA A tilling blow has been struck in defense of the people’s money by the conviction of twelve pro moters of the Colonial Timber nnd Coal corporation. The prison sentences and heavy fines meted out to the leaders of this conspiracy to pick the pockets of innocent investors mark the close of an epoch of wildcat financing that reached § climax in the years of inflation following the world war. The possibility of a revival of fraudulent promotion in Nebraska is made remote by the stern punishment dealt out by the federal court on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud. It was the bluest of blue sky that the Colonial outfit had to sell. Claiming ownership of 700,000 acres of land in West Virginia to which they had only the flimsiest title, they issued $2,000,000 in bonds and $10,000,000 in stock and set out to un load on the public. Into this bottomless pit of de ception aged couples poured their life savings; widows, their heritage and thrifty folk of all classes, teachers, preachers, farmers and all, entrusted every cent they could scrape up. Many pathetic scenes were enacted at this trial, as witnesses told of their losses, for which they had nothing to show except beautifully engraved stock certificates and j valueless coupons. Great sums were spent in the defense of these promoters. It is said that one of them expended almost a quarter of a million dollars in the desperate hut unsuccessful attempt to win freedom. The United States district attorney’s office deserves great credit for this victory for the people. For | two months the case has been fought, with the best possible legal talent striving to avert the thundering j blow that has now fallen. Through all this time Judge J. W. Woodrough sat on the bench, analysing i the facts as presented and weaving them into the masterly four-hour statement with which he sent the jury out to consider its verdict. Once the re port, “Guilty,” came hack, he was ready to put a quick ending to this chapter of criminal exploita tion, and pronounced the sentence without delay. i Thus ends the longest trial held in federal court in this district. Ends also an era in which millions of dollars were plundered from the investors of Nebraska by all sorts of fraudulent schemes. It re quired just such a tremendous example as this to throw the fear of punishment into the hearts of the tribe of blue sky promoters. After their experi ences of the past the people are on guard, and this case gives full assurance that the government is on guard also. ' Homespun Verse By Bobert Worthington Davie THE MAN WHO WORKS THE HARDEST. It alius seemed peculiar to me the way things me. The man who works the hardest seldom gets so very r.u ’Eeast people never praise him for the merit of his tasks. IIo sorts of lives In darkness an’ for fame he never asks. He's lucky if his earnings keep him even with ti e fray, j lie seldom has a. minute to forget his work, and play. Jle plods forever onward. lie's Jest a man. no morel— ! So common few will miss him when lie sails to yonder j Shore. I nut let him le no such tiling as cr-de secretaries or a sem blance of the code system left to t»ll the tale. How does it happen then that he is now* peeved because there are "no code secretaries to meet and confer with the governor"—mean ing rather in the free translation that there are no code flunkey* to receive the governor's orders and continue to walk unseeingly over the head* of the constitutional state department*. Verily, Charles W. Bryan has been weighed in the halance and Is found wanting. Kryan Embrace* Code. From the Btm Creek Beacon. Governor Bryan baa vetoed the code bill of the last legislature, choosing to take his chances without any appropriation than endorse the new bill. So we still have the old "Iniquitous" code. His attitude is that tho state may go to pot rather than relinquish a demand for the dis tribution of pie to democrats. This lie very lamely and with labor at tempts to Justify. This is said by some to be politics. Our Webster's ~ivs politics is "the theory of pra ti'i- of managing or directing th>- af fan* of public policy or of political parties; hence, political affairs, prin ciples, convictions, opinions, sympa thies. or the like, In a bad sense, art ful of dishonest management to se cure the success of political candi dates or parties." The Sion* Sac. From th« Spnnufltld Republican In suing the United Stui.s gov ernment for $730,000,000 the Sioux Indians are receiving poor legal ad vlre. The government may he their debtor to that amount, but the gov ernment never settlee claims against It. even when approved by the rourts. without a spe.'tflc appropriation by congress; and the record of congress in making aucli appropriations Is melancholy. The French spoliation claim# were nni paid for a century. Some civil war claims are not adjusted yet. At the last session congress appropri ated a small sum to reimburse the heirs of a decensed Pennsylvania brewer fnf taxes Illegally collected 20 years before. That was doing very well. Hut if congress has to have 20 years in which to pay a righteous claim of $30,000. how long a time x'ould it need In which to pay n claim of $77iO.000,000 tf» the posterity *»f the Sioux Indians.' The answer seeni» to he 300,000 years. The government of the palefaces would go bankrupt If It had to retm Daily Prayer | War Mtt «r« forgiven >ou for Hi* Xuiii« a 4k».—-t John ? l|. Almighty (Jotl, Our Heavenly Katli* rr, ns wo iH'grfn the life of another day we would humbly and sincerely « k Then an our guide, our protector and merciful Savior. All our strength < ' tnc* from Thee; in Thy wdsdoni we llnd light and truth; in Thy presence, joy and comfort. We know not what ires may he laid for our feet. what Hidden triale we may have to meet, o» what burdens we may have to k«| during the coming day. Make us wise to see where temptation lie*; make ns strong to resist. May we be brave • ml patient under trial; unselfish and cheerful In burden liearfng. (Jive us consciences tender find quirk to r*« ogni/.e sin; breathe into our heart* the spirit of fervent prayer and pei fact trust Enable us to consider tin* heeds of rju h other. Rv helpful word and deed may v e make It easier f*>r some one to bestrnn^ and faithful. May this day not p a *• until we have done some good In the Master's Name to such ns have need. Grant, our Gather, the forgiveness of all our sins, nnd enable lit to forgive one mi oilier ns < hi 1st commanded us. We pi ay for a holiei Ilf*’ t»n *a|gh .Tomm Ghrlst. Who gave Himself that we. through Him. might heroine children of God Grant the-*\ aid all other blessing * that Thmi secst we need, to the glory of Thy most Molv Name through !«■*"* »'hrl*t * uu Lord Nmen i RANK V p.\ IGs t ft, lull , A'!• |i i ft (la 1 j We Nominate— For Nebraska's Ilall of Fame. MENTOR A. BROWN, veteran edi tor of the Kearney Hub. had originally a literary and poetic | ambiton. He has written considerable l verse, mote ambitious efforts being I "The Fourth Estate, a Legend.'’ and j "The Feast of Mondamin," marking I the initial celebration of the present j Ak-Sar-Ben. Of late years he has eschewed distinctive literary effort : and devoted himself to newspaper writing and business management. His present ambition ts to lender to 1 community and commonwealth the j best and truest public service. Mr. Brown was liorn in Janesville. Wis.. February 19. 1803. At 13’he was a printer's apprentice on the Jeffer son (la.) New Era. Ue struck onf | for Nebraska when IT. Summer and fill, 1870, he worked in Nebraska City. Omaha and Council Bluffs, going to Beatrice July lit. that year. He was employed on the Express until January 1. 1874, when he purchased a half Interest and was associated with Theodore Coleman, a newspaper pioneer in Nebraska. He established the Daily Hub at Kearney in 1SS8. burse the aborigines or their de scendants for the present value of all the lands that have been taken from them in the past three centuries. That is why 300,000 years is probably a fair estimate of the time congress would take in settling with the Sioux in case the supreme court should ever decide that their claim was a good one. The Code .Stands From th* Norfolk News. Governor Bryan In hi* campaign speeches promised to repeal the code law and put the functions of the sec retaries in charge of the various elective state officer*. The legislature passed a bill which would have done that very thing and Governor Bryan has vetoed it. Ho insists that the bill Would give us six governors instead of one. J.ut so would the plan Gov ernor Bryan offered to the voteis durs ing his campaign. Apparently Broth er Charlie has ' X|>erien -d a change of heart or perhaps he did not antici pate the election of republican minor | state officials with a deinoctaiie gov ernor. At any rate. th*> governor J has put himself in a position where j he will have to do a lot of explaining, j In his veto message he gives us to ' understand that politics was behind the Mathers -Dysart bill. He com plains that the departments carrying the greatest patronage are given to republican officials. Politics and patronage! TV hat ^?e has there been behind the whole movement to do away with the code system? Friends of efficient government will be glad that Governor Bryan lias vetoed the Mathers-Dysart bill, even though it was in order to prevent po litical patronage being taken from his hands. No scheme for revising the code system was seriously considered in th<* legislature which did not vio late th.- fundamental prinieplea of efficiency In government—concen trated authority and responsibility. Mr. Bryan * plan was somewhat worse j than the MathersDysart plan because It permitted evasion of responsibility by offering an executive council to hide behind, but It concentrated in j the hands of the governor more po!ltl. cal patronage than any other gover nor has ever l>ecn permitted to dis pose of. The governor's motive* In , ietolng the legislative «ct were not such that one coud praise them, but I th# effect will lie beneficial. We will ! retain a systematic governmental system In Nebraska. What the governor will do with the code system is still uncertain. The absence of ,-vi appropriation for the payment of the secretaries' salaries Is admittedly an embarrassment, though he can hardly avoid a part of the re sponsibility for the situation. Perhaps he ran olierate the departments on the fees earned or on the promise of a future appropriation Maybe he will appoint elective officials as secretaries. That problem Is up to him. But the important thing Is that the code svs- j tern still remains ready to be utilised | by Mr Bryan’s successor. Nebraska lias not yet taken the threatened step , toward jumbling her governmental I agencies. Ten Tent* a Head. From the Nebraska City press, i The packers' merger, we are in formed by a man connected with Ar mour A Co., will save the Amor I lean people JIP.o0O.Oo0, through re duct Ion of “overhead." added facili ties for marketing, and the elimina tion of duplications We presume | the (on million* I* an annual saving, and if so It represents the glganllc sum of 10 certs for every man. wom an and child in America Just wlist it is based on the pin king house man j has not made c lear. but w o presume : It Is a saving figured on the present ! market If the meat quotations In ) crease a dime tomorrow, as is usually the <•«.»•• following tlie-o benevolent assimilations, the saving will be wipe.) ollt. hut we shall at len«t have llie satisfaction of knowing that the 1 saving was there at one time, any way. The statement smacks too much of the Jett l-anck method of economy, however, nnd tt might bel ter ha\* never boon said NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION for APRIL, 1923, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily. 75,320 ! Sunday.82,588 j not include return*, left- ( nvar*. or papers * polled in printing M>ti ittc1n4#s itn special • ales R. RREWLR, Gen. Mgr. V A BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr. >ni**Li .I»*«t *1111 iM#rn to l»efoie in* this *H 4*v of May. 1*23 W II QUIVk\. I Seal I Notary I’ubli “THE PEOPLE’S VOICE” Editorial from raadara of Tha Mornlat Baa Raadora of Tha Moraine B«o aro Inxltod to uao thla column frooly for oafroatloo •a mattara of publio Intarcat. ; "IVoe to Them That Are at tease in Zion.” Pender, Xc-b.—To the Editor of The • Omaha Bee: Lot T dreamed a dream of a wonderful chain, the strongest and most beautiful creation that bad ever been on the earth: for its 48 i links were divinely welded together, j Intertwined in these radiant links i were more than a hundred million I dinging hearts, while the loyal life 1 blood of millions more illuminated the chain with unspeakable glory. As 1 looked, behold this majestic chain ' was swaying an admiring world: but a voice cried out in no uncertain tones: “A chain is no stronger than its weakest link” and "Eternal vigil ance is the price of liberty.” 1 At that I fell to scrutinizing the links with anxious eyes. With alarm I discovered that each link In this marvelous chain was being covered more or less with the rust of desecrat ed Sabbaths. As thoughts of the Mayflower flashed through my mltul I cried. “How can these things be?” A vpice answered: "Modern ideas and condi tions. The toilers now of desk, shop and field demand recreation vastly dif ferent from the old time restful Sub baths of their faihers to fit them for the stress of a new week, and Sunday I baseball, movies, theaters and la8t. ! but not least, the modern deluge of automobiles that floods the country, all afford an easy outlet. Then, re mem!>cring fatal results in other simi lar national experiences. I prayed: "O, Lord, let not history repeat itself here.” Strangely fascinated, I examined further and found, to my consterna tion. that the rust of Christian in difference had in some of the most at tractive links developed to an alarm ing extent the corrosion of industrial disaffection, mounting to a great tidal wave of flagrant crime abroad in the land, where reigned the violation c.-f law and the defiance of justice. One surprisingly bright far western link was being dragged through the mire of rampant social evils, while one whole section was being wrenched by the violence of mob rule and sub Jected to the devastating flames of race hatred, estranged to the law of justice by fair and impartial trial, as up from the southland surged the spirit of Xero In all Its appalling cru elty. Then my anguished heart prayed to he .shown the remedy for these con ditions. and the answer came in ‘a still, small voice”: "When tlie God fearing, law- abiding. Sabbath keeping, bome-lovlng spirit of American citizenship shall be breathed on all the links of this great chain, then shall these elements he- crystal ize inevitably a« the changing seasons I'or none but a Nebraskan could have penned the lines that find an echo in ! the hearts of her sons and daughters: I "Seems as if when years shall flee. : And the 1,-isf call comes for me. 1 shall only hope to be In Nebraska! ANNA BROWNELL DUNAWAY. Kor Those Who Joy in Snubbing. Mlndcii. Neb.—To tile Editor of The Omaha Bey: ’Tis with no hesitancy whatever I quote these words: "Perched upon your own importance you are worth just as much to the world as a knot on a log." But just you listen, rny wretched Snub. 1 have something to tell you 'and it is this: "Nothing will yield ! you richer rewards of gladness and a ! greater wealth of joy titan faithfully to cultivate, auspiciously to develop the happier, warmer, sunnier side of . j our nature, that you may be a bless ing to yourself and. more than this, a I blessing to all around." Don’t you know' that life is made i up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things. In which smiles land kindnesses, and obligations, . i-'.jen habitually, are what win and J preserve the heart and secure corn fort'.’ Yes. and I beg you ever to re member that: "Small service is true service while it lasts; uf friends, however humble, spurn not one; The daisy by the shadow that it easts. tecta the lingering dew drops from the sun ’ —Wordsworth. Also forget not what the jolly old pedagogue said not long ago: "We should make Uf*- pleasant here ! t-elow the living need charity more than the dead.” But it must be that the Snub has never been taught: ”Po | liteness is to say and do the kindest ! things in the kindest way." Ar.d. in 1 conclusion, my dear Snuh: “Politeness is like an air cushion: there may lie nothing solid in it: but ft r-a.A-s ’he jolts of lh.-- world wonderfully." WILHELMINA JENSEN. Abe Martin 1 hove Lr ies C Flappers Adent dry officers raided Lafe Bud’s home "t’day an’ confiscated th’ coil in his water heater. One fine thing about endurance dancin’— young girls are out o’ harm’s way as long as they keep dancin’. «Cop: right. IKS.) Worrying Oser Details. ! From the Nebraska City Pr*»» How many human wrecks ha\« been cast upon the shore through constant worrying over trifles no man is able to compute. Close attention to the little things which should be lef\ to subordinates promotes the growt.t of gray hair, digs wrinkles in the skin and hastens one's footsteps to award the well known grave. That man is a good executive who knows how and when to delegate minor a i thority to those with w hom he is a* soiiated and whose sendees have been retained for that purpose. The wor ricr la Inevitably tied down by detaj' The big rnan in the profession ar.d in business is the man who knows how to dodge . the little anxieties which are like mosquitoes, biting now ar.d then because the victim hasn t the nerve to move out of range. W hy Six Years? A Massachusetts waiter, we are told has become a rich man in six years What is there wonderful about tha' 1 —Boston Transcript. Quite Natural. Scientists are again asserting that the heat of the sun is diminishing’ but it always seems that way in the springtime.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 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American Security Company INVESTMENT BROKERS DoJ|e at 18th Street Omaha, Nebraska r SAME PRICE For over SO years KC BAKING POWDER Ounces for O K4 (war* than a patmd an* a half I •or a Huartar) USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OLTR GOVERNMENT /